Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1943)
3T FAÜlS S, SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON. Charles Bakers Return To Grass Valley __ ____ ___ Baker Mr apd Mrs ______ Charles and family came Sunday from Seattle, Wn„ to the T M Rolfe ranch. They wffl M b their rome here Mr iL k .r and Mr. W B . * o *»<»* Mrs Mathews furniture to Seat- x,, tie a . they will ™ k e their home there. He will bring h l, furniture back here Mr. Mathew, and chddren will r i.,t friend, at Stov- enson until he return» as »he and the children will «pend the .urn- Mrs Wallace May went to Hood p m vi f i e B,ver W Monday to v » ,t her r ™ ., , \ both left Tuesday for P ortland on . . x v o . , business returning home Saturday. __ . .. * . __.. Mr , - and Mrs Bernard M artin and fam ily of Moro spent Sun day visiting a t the home of Mr 22 ’ Mrs Boyce Blaylock. Mr, ° G HUdarbrand 2 J W » e , rr. :Ire John Matthu and dau- » •. • of Sunny»,de, W v _ « N c d jvt . of Mr end H r . W d- Ucc ,r a y Fnday They are co,,- sins of Mrs May’s. ~ J e « Zevely from the W alter Brockert ranch « t Kkmd.ke «pent the weekend with her mother. Willard Barnett returned hrfme on the stage W edne.day m ght from The Dalle» where he spent several days in the hospital for medical treatm ent Mrs (,uy Boyer of John Mr « » •* a t th . . g h<" * Son<Uy TlM> , or medioa] ^ s t . I <nd Mr, w D „ d Mrs yErtel Hartley and sons. H arry and JaTW* ’ W€nt * P o rt- J>nd g 3>«rent., * “ <* M™ DWt Reck- x man, at Kefeo, ' . ,, , __ . , n ,, Mrs Arzell Lemley and sou.Du- ,, r>«^i„v, orLfi ane and daughter Carolyn, and Mrs Charles Lewie v were busneas visitors in The Dalle« Thursday. The Ladies Social Service cub SahwartI ThunaUy <ftenloon w ,th S--" ™ a»^» were pre »ent. j - . _ ■ _ Mr, ■>«"«' - re- turned here F n d .v from M '“ ’ " ’' rille where »he had been rim tm g her wm. A le,, w d fam ily. She will rem ain with heT daughter, Mrs DH1 Olds. > Mns Ted von Borstei and dan gh ter, ‘ Rita. weTe visitors in The Day _____ ______ Friday» parents, Mr and Mrs _ , • ' ' 1 Rogers and u Bifcfcy Dave Elme of The Dall-s attended tM dance here Saturday night and visited a t the home of Mr and Mrs A rt Bibby.. ' . . Mrs Florence Clark, M ’ss Lila Lee Aliev. Miss Daisy G arrett and Miss Doris Newcomb of The Dal les spent the week end here vis iting relative«. Word was received here recent- Mr MrR Mr ly th a t S -lc Ross Fields. Ison of Mrs John Block were business C W Fields left F arrag u t, Idaho. vj|rftz>p* ¡n Da]b^ Mr„ dnv. fo r some place in California, hav Fred Krusow and Stan’e-r Krn- ing been at the Naval training •■ow of Moro were in The Dalle» station there for the p a st six Sunday to visit Krusow a t rnont^8- . th e hospital. Mrs Herman Zeig- Mr and Mrs Don Smith an"® °n accomoanied them bo The Larry, and Mr and Mrs DaHes for medical treatm ent. I Block left Thursday for |YHno------ ;------ — - ——-¿b» Borings where Mir and Mrs Aren Zehner of The Dalle» turom g h o ^ s X r r *" ” In Traffic . Mr and M ^ A rt flibby and dau- “ 1 1 3 ,1 ,0 X^reW er UW ghm r Janice, and Mr« G R An- At leaM one traffic death was dereon wore bu»in«w .» irito re in reported in Oregon every week The Dalles Thureday. during the firet «X m onth, of this year, according to Secrtary Wallace May and his sister, Mrs of State Bob Farrell, A M Zevely, were busines» vis- longeBt death-less day per- itors in The Dalle» Saturday. iod in Oregon*’traffic during the Pfc. W arren Morgan left « test wag the r Tuesday for McCellan Field, Cal- period April 23-30. ifom ia arcer after spending incree!ie lTomia apeiiwi*« his i I fur- . ,ncrpftSe jn the pedestrian lough here visiting Mr and Mrs fata lity frequency is counter bal- Bert Cox. ancm g the decrease in fatalities Mrs Charles Davi« of Portland tovolvin^ collision of motor spent the week end here visiting v^hide9 or non-oollision accidents” her mother-in-law, Mrs W J Da FarreH «aid. “Pedestrian fatalities now constitute nearly fifty per- vi». Mr and Mrs Fred Cox and son, cent of the total traffic toll, where Don, went to The Dalles on bus as in normal tim es, they amount ine»s Saturday. Don remained to to around one-third” visit his uncle and aunt, M t and Farrell urged pedertrian , to ac- eept the reeporuribiHty fo r th eir Mrs Bill Davis. w . _ j __ v . . « ..lV in r z Helen Simon returned home Fri- own • safety in traffic by walking day from Portland where she had been visiting relatives « for _____ _____ several weeks. W . R. Taylor M.D. BACK UP YOUR BOY 307 Ü.S. « NATIONAL BANK TH E DALLES. OREGON lacTMua jtew pay re U tawlaft to j r n r W y W 1 is a daily perform ance, a habit alm ost universal, praise be. B U Y I N G F O O D is alm ost so. Y o u need a co n stan t, steady, handy source of supply w here the larder can be replenished w ith good food a t good *____________ _____ _____ - m __ _ John H unter, brother e f Alex Hunter, is here to work in h ar NEWARK, Ohio—Orc: *' . ' " ’tl Snell (left) is shown bats of glass fibers produced the plant of . .m s-Corning Fiberglas Cor vest, helping the'M cK ee boys got poration and used for 1— insuUtivn in navy C'"»s, in planes, and in shel •their crop in. ters for troops in Arct cbMviet <»-.•••.n»ors a t mding the 35th Annual Dr I>eo Moore and wife were up Governors’ Conferenc in t vHimt us. Ohio, tcure the plant which also from The Dalles* Thursday to vis.t produces glass fiber abnes u**o for parachute ^«We shields and other his parents, Mr and Mrs L V war purposes. ** - ,J V- , Moore. ' 1 **»' machinery rationing program was s .v ^ . to w gx. rz.gL«,!»» Wednesday nw nitsuay BY n€xt wcek many outfit* will until August first unless the woa g ^ D PENNIES given A Dtfuroa » • » • • S E "H* V W „ nig i . k h j t k„ by 4l.„ the X county board. A fter ** the field although it is not th er which is the determing factor Continued from page one. • today -th e county board will be thought harvesting will be g ener:f tu rn s unfavorably hot. • • be acceptable to the pub scarcely lic. The development of a new de purchasing ~ a iv ia u a u u iu ^ a * • * ww perm itted to give a certificate to anyone who can find sign would have caused unjustifi a combine to buy. It is understood able delay in getting coinage un t f n th a t other combines have been der way, the demand for one-cent IN C O M E P A Y M E N T S A N D TAXES released and wil be delivered here piece« having been heavy and e A state road oiling crew is now in time f o r , harvest. urgent. A change in shape would set up a t Kent where it is put- Carrell Bennett drove to Port- present difficulty i n stacking. Sherman highway land Wednesday returning the Darkening the coin prior to it» is TAXES: $3 BllUON of ojlinK of Mme 1940 suance would entail more p rac ti .TOTAt INCOME PAYMLMT: $76 BILLION Weit|nan n )w cal difficulties than can be ex pected although there » • limit . plained in a letter. ivBilBb|e and 9am<? W O taxes . ‘‘You will, I am confident, be m. intenan(, w rk H \W W/j UlUON • gratified to know th a t the change in the composition of this coin m eant an annual saving o f en TAXES: Mr and Mrs Carrell Benneitt a r $13-15 ough copper to meet the combin r jVed this w e^t to visit with her BILLION ed needs of ¿cruisers, 2 destroy naients. Bris- Mr and Mrs Ralph Bris- Ralph TOTAL INCOME PAYMENT $135 BILLION ers, 1246 flying feftresees, 120 bine. Carrell rays he has resigned - , field guns and 120 howitxers, or banR ‘ mtep Homemakers need not fear pre- enough for one and one quarter other business this f a it MUre cookers if theY understand million shells for our big field French went to Albany w few simiPle rale8> Mis;i - - 'runs ”__________- Saturdav lto « ^ d (the week LucX A Caae- exteneion nutrition- end w ith Capt a n d ^ d rs Kart Lan- i8t « t OSC. One rule th a t is corn- Pot every dollar above the mnnlv drtrtxn • monly mi«nn,(pr^fnr*( misunderstood m is that a necessities of life Into War Tex ' Mibchril, who h a , been prew ure cooker require, a t least Bonds. Payroll Savings 1» the best means of doing yoar working for the Moro Grain Gro- «" i « * o f.w a te r on the bottom best In helping your sons and were, left th i. week for Wasco *» prevent i t from running dry friends on the fighting fronts. Flg- where he will -work in harvest. »"<’ poerihly crocking the coclker. ■re It out yourself. Even more w ater than an inch Mr» Merle Miller and infant does not interfere with its eper- daughter were dismissed frcrii the ^ ¡ on hospital early «this week and were A second safety rule is to take | | returned home. the safety valve a p a rt each day Mrs Virgil Conlee and fv>n th a t the cooker ¡s used * and lie came Sunday from Portland to s.jre thxt it is not stuck with j oin her husband. Their furniture ?reasp an<j „ „ t . The safety val- waa brought up Tuesday and ve œ ntam s a ball and spring gt(yred th ^ Douma building un- whjch are adjusted to release the tjl faU when expect to move prcgsure jn u acciden(tiy be- O B lÛ O if to the Conlee f a m comes too high. Most of the explo- D,rre1’ Belshe’ M r, May Be!- mon, that one h e r , about were .h e, Mr and Mr» Merrill ôveeen, due e.ther to a clogged rofety Oiling Crew Refinishing Parts T £ L E F Ä C T Pressure Cookers S afe I f K e p t In O rd e r, July in the North, Atlantic T. Laster Mrs C arr0n Sayre and Carl P ccti drwve n ood River Thursday to attend the fu n era, of Harold Bry- an t | ™ Vl' or tft *Jkto.g V * _ the cooker before the jprawtwuro (rouge registered x e ro -th e only safe blare «°1, it to be. Maintenance of a tem perature A few men are coming for har- higher than boiling is necessary vert work. As usual they do« not for destruction of dangerous bac- like haying jobs and some of teria This high tem perature is them d rift away becaül9e harvc?rt attained in a pressure cooker by is not actually started. steam pressure .not by a ir ,----- pres- *» ----------— Many •— — far- swam m ers have their crew» or are doub- ^ure Therefore, the petcock of a ling up with a neighbor so th at preS9nre rOoker is deft open when few er men will be needed. the cooker is first closed to allow Mr and Mrs J C Peterson have ftir to escape. Tented the Zevely house and will The mix ture of air and water move in next month. • vap0>r whic.h comes from the nox- Mrs Ormond Weaver left last rfe of the pe^ock a t first feels ‘week for Yakima where she will. cool u thc hand. A fter several . • «.Q „ .. . , _ +k„n visit a sister. minutes it feeds warm and th~ When ■ The only new combine alirted a ,,« ™ hot h(Jt w hen the tem perature, tert- to this county under th e farm evi by th e hand KZJ p a c in g ---- ------ through - __ 4-ke. {o f of zvf «IjuRm th r p p ot fo u r the jet steam , thrëe or four inches from the nozzle, feels h o o i fl t /A rj Grass Valley j 8,000 BOYS AND GIRLS ^ P r o te c tin g O re g o n s Fo rests . J C . fo r th e ir F u t v ie ! -> îî 4- VJCTOMY, UllwM «Z fee. It’s sum m er, but these bluejackets on a United States navy aircraft carrier scrape Ice and snow off the flight depk as their ship lies at hor * NoKh _ A(|antlc p<)rt. The planes are Grumman Avenger _ q ^ bombers Gcrman publication recently explained the reduction omb(.r, A Ccrman reduetten |n ac, | vlty by «tatlng that the u«e ot aircraft earrlera te pro- m U’LHJai »VIBVStJ MJ --------- — ---------- — 4~«4 A Aiiin/i nnvnt s h a d taken ta k e n the Germans by surprise. hj C( j r convoÿs had surprise, t _________________ ___________;--------------------------- —- ■ it I« tim« to «ice the petcock. p ooj A dm inistrator problem in tin canning The moisture on the underside c,f «he lid of the pre,tore cdoker «hould be removed w.th » cloth before inverting the lid, becauw aPowing w ater to run into the gUUge may damage it. The pres- ^ re cooker is stored without a lid to prevent off -flavors, „n fn --------------------- --------------------------- Pressure gauges a . J lllH lltH lin K lin n m w m u n n ttn n itn Inaccuracy and a is a good plan to have them bested eadh year by the m anufactifrer or through t he county extension office. More .‘d amplete directions for using a ~ oressure cooker a re given in ex- M o ro L-: - k J r e ’¿-«gto« bulletin 596 which may minmn»»»»ni»iiim»»»»tt«»nr- « _ »_— J I- o x is o n fS L INSURANCE OC J». Thcif fcfV- Mrod fo» fAHr PSACIl Care is necessary th at enough tim e is allowed to rid the cooker of air in order th a t a sufficient ly high tem perature may be dev- eloped. Retaining juice "in glass jars during processing is difficult, in fact, complete retention is not always possible. Keeping the pres sure steady and opening the pet- FOR SALE: 3000 bu. grain bin cock gradually after the pressure with J J Ross, cup and belt ^aUif0 reaches zero a t the end of r filling elevator. Cheap. Grover proceaRing will aid in retention Young, Grass Valley pd juice Loss of juice is not a FOR SALE: 1 circulator x>il heat- er 1 davenport, 2 rugs, bed- roim suite, dinning room suite, • other furniture. Glady. .WUlou- ghby, Grees Valley . 86-7pd , • FOR SA LE: Cedar Fence Pgsta -• W rite Roy Stanek, Hood River, Oregon. R t 2 35-7 pd > ; x tjuaara U ,k« 14 Of.'go«. Tkaak JM .'«f m UU m h W baud feet ■ key M««d (•< FOR SA LE: 30 cro«s bred ewes, 2 to 4 yrs. old a t six cents, 1 cross bred, 2 yr. old, Buck; 1 Lincoln, 1 Teg. Corriedale, 2 Hamshire, Bucks. Price» $10 to $15. 1 yearling black Swiss Bull.’ M arket value. John De- Mdss. Mpro, Oregon. - ch-tfn . / \ . Kuqqles T h a t m eans Zeigler’s os",:“7 - - R waa 01 3112^311 L0. , Mrs Kenneth B arnett went to Portland Surtday to visit her mo- ther, J Mrs A A Dunlap, a t .the Portland Sanitarium. She also visited her brother and sister-in law, Mr and Mrs Kendrick Dun- lap, a t Carlton returning home Monday on the stage. prices. - A G F u tter has been here this week from his home in W ashing ton helping his son in law,J. Ijah- m ann, g et ready for harvest. 1 ^Georgia H arper is again work ing as chie clerk in the OP A office in Wasco a fte r a layoff of ov r two weeks. Mr> Venwn daughter, and Mr and Mr, T on- . _ .. , , mie Barnett and diwurhters were . business .----- . visitors in , - The , n n I> . Dalle? Friday. — ........ Sgt Chester Coats obtained a ten day furlough a couple days a fte r Mrs Coats arrived home and came in on 'Saturday’s tram from U tah where he is now sta tioned. ? Up o( „ d HOLLAND’S GALLOWS HUMOR Mrs Darwin VanGilder. accom panied by Mrs Collis Moore and »on, David, drove to Portland Saturday to take Darwin VanGil der to the recruiting station when he re-entered the army. Tfcort> V fflttd the week end UHLT her mother. Mrs L D May. EATING of Mrs Clarence Mersingvr, from Colfax Wn., is here visiting. Her elder brother is a t the Charles Kenny home. Mrs Jessie Goodrich and son. Irwin, of The Dalles came up Saturday to «pend the, week end vi»itin< her parents, Mr and Mrs I D Pike. Little Irwin remained to spend the week with his grand parents. Mr. Pike took his daugh ter to The Dalles Monday. Mr and Mrs WHlard Barnett and son, Keith, were business vis- itors in The Dalles Saturday. „ » , 1 - B I <**?>•« to »prod Mathew, and children left Mon- “ w r ,‘ ***” day for s * — • Wn. where M ^A rrevn er*j • w — / Mr and Mrs Tom Coyle were . . . . L , mamed 40 year», July 20th, they had no celebration os every one is so busy haying. FRIDAY, JULY M. LS4B Bit W ü : 8m H ave Y o u r’s insure J; before it burns A dropped match, a hit by lightning may cost you a Judge Marvin Jones, second in command to Economic Stabiliser James Byrnes, lB sworn in as war administrator by Chief Justice g whatoy of United States court — ’ ~ » Oatmeal is high in iron, thia- mine,, phosphorus and protein. I t % is a good m eat stretcher. Use it uncooked as you would cracker i --- — good crop. # M oro, C